davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-06
The liMEkllN CLUB.
Rrother Gardner Gives Some Wholesome
Advice to an Impecunious Swell

IF Catalina Rombustus Pierson ar
IL de hall tonight / should like to hev
him step dis way" said Brother Gard
uer. as he wiped hi> spectacles OH his
elbow and turned his gaze ITO the
southwest corner.
Catalina. who is a Young man OF
twenty-five. very stiff in The back and
of ancient ancestry, came forward with
blanc smile on his face and his coat
buitoned very tightly around him.
"Brudder Person" continues the
president in fatherly way, Il has had
An eye on YOU fur some time back. Ar
dat dimun pin you has on?
No. sah--it's glass"
al thought so. Is dar any thing at
de eand of dat watch chain?"
mo, sab.
Gold chain?"
mo. sab"
..How'S dat suit of cloze. Brudder
Person <aid fur or not?'
.N-no. sab. but I'Zc gwinc To pay
..Oh. YOU ar. DE tailor WAS ODER to
see me las mite about 'em. Please let
me see dat big roll of money YOU war
carryin' around Yesterday
II dun took it apart. sab. II was
only two-dolIar bill wrapped around
rag
.'Jist us l 'pectcd! lIow'S yer bod,
Brudder Pierson?"
Three weeks behind. sab. but TIE
gwine TO pay up.
OATS good news, Owe any Dor
rowcd money!?
Yves. sab. hut rzc gwinc to pay IL
back"
"Den, to sum up, YOU dOan' own de
cloze on your back. You ar cheatin
de public wild glass dimr-, a brass
watch chain. an you am dodgin' cred
itors in cherry direction. All dis fun
whate To put OH leedle style.
Brudder PierSon, YOU am a deceiver;
YOU am a hypocrite; you am a liar.
Oar am heap Oh white folks just like
YOU. sooner dan let dc world know
dey am poo dey will commit a crime.
Whar dey orter war kaliko dey will
buy yclvets: whar dcy orter pay deli
milk bills dey will use DER money to
90 to de grand opera. Meet 'em on dc
street an you'd think dey owned &
bank. Go to DER homes an you'd
think you'd stumbled into de poo
house.
81 doan' underStan', Bruddcr Pier
son. why you feel called upon to swell
Dem cloze won't hide yer black face
dem faShnubal CATERS won't reduce
de size of yer feet; brass watch chair
an glass dimun am not gwine t.
boost We into high society an hold "
thar very long. How does you reason
dis case, Brudder PiersOn?"
IL doan' know"
swell, sab, you resoOm yer seat. ID
mex time you appear heah dat chair
an dimun must be missin'. I'll give
you just two weeks TO part yer h'a
away from de middle. In abo' 70
weeks, if dat DO d-bill amt paid up an
de tailor feelin' safe about his money
sunthin' will drap. 1t will drap hard
an it will hit YOU. Dis club believe
i'm kaliker shirts an cash down flu
| grub; i'm stoga shoes an hOuSe-rent al
paid up; in Kentucky-jeans an no bill
at de butchers; in paper collars an M
lodging creditors. Sit down, Brudde
Pierson. an think it ober. "-DetrOi
| E,-oe prose
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-06

For tickets, rates, or any particular In
formation. call on ticket agents OF connect
ing lines, west, northwest and southwest,
or in St. Louis at 101 and 1O3 Fourth ST.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-06

would have made Il big haul. ~ the
bank money was easy TO get NJ Since
a week after that night hate been
bank Waterman. and. though | have
had no other chance Ia play the hero.
the fact that am KEEP, in my place is
evidence of faithfulprss." ~ y. Sun
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-06

"A rich New York dry-goods mer
chants son, who was entirely bald, has
had the hair from Newfoundland dog;
leg transplsnted to his own head and
Is V growing nicely.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-06
n DAILY TRAINS

n DAILY TRAINS
I To Washington in % h. IFS.
To Baltimore in 90 hours.
This is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line.
The Day Express runs entire trains,
consisting of Day Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars from St. Louis to Washing
ton and Baltimore without change.
The Night Express has Sleepers through
without change No other line from St
Louis offers double daily through train
service to the National Capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-06

J. F. BARNARD,
Pres. and Gen1 Manager, Cincinnati, o.
w. 3. SHATIUC,
Gen1 Pass'r Agent. Cincinnati, U.
s. d. BACON
Cen1 West'n Pass Agt, St. Louis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-06
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
Are run by this line on Night Express
from
ST. LOI,S TO NEW YORK
DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE IN 80 HOURS

BEST ROUTE TO JACKSONVILLE
And winter resorts in the Southeast.
The double daily lines of Parlor Cars and
Palace Sleeping Coaches by this road from
ST. LOUIS TO CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE,
Making direct connections at both points
with morning and evening express trains,
having Palace Hotel and Sleeping Cars to
Chattanooga, Atlanta. Savannah and Jack
sonville without change. No ferries
transfers by this route.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-09-06
Ono & MIssIssIPP| BY
The direct and fast line to
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore,
New York and the East

solid ly trains to Cincinnati and
LOuisvill - 10 hours, with through dav
Cars, P ..-r Cans and Palace Sleening
Coaches. change OF cars for any class
OF passen IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
COMPLAINTS AG AINyr RAILROADS.
The lnterstatc Commerce COmu,issiOn
Resunnes its Hearings To-day.

The Interstate Commission met this morning,
the full board being present, and took up the
docket OF cases set for hearing. During the alb
sence OF the commissioners on duty elsewhere q
large room on the sixth floor was arranged for
public hearings 1t Is not only more commodiouS,
but more convenient and comfortable than the
small room formerly used. The present hearing
room extends from wall to wall OF the Sun build
ing, and looks down upon street. At the east
end there Is a platform about twelve inches high,
upon which the Commissioners SIT at long table.
To their right and just below them, are tables for
the secretaries and reporters
THE FIRST CASES TAKEN Up
were the complaints of Milton Evans and VIM. II.
Reed against the Oregon Railway and Navigation
co. As these two cases were substantially OF the
same character and against the same corporation
tney were taken up together. Delegate c. 8.
voorhees,, OF Washington Territory, opened the
case for Evans, and read the complaint,
which set forth that the railroad coinrany
charged Evans $S1, at the rate thirty cents per
hundred pounds. FOR carrying car load Of wheat
from Walla Walla to Portland. The complainant
alleged that this charge was unjust unreasonable
and extorti0nate; that 1t was at least twice as
much as 1t ought In justice to be; that he had
at tine rate charged by the railroad he could not
snip 1t with any pront. He asked that the road
be required TO refund him One-half the sum paid
by hiin. Mr.. voorhees, also read the reply Of the
railroad company, which admitted the charge,
but maintained that 1t was not unjust nor un.
reasonable; that portion OF the road extends
through a wild country having no population,
and on that portion OF the line there is no business
The complaint or Reed also alleged unjust and
unreasonable Charges for Transporting wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Rebellion War Records.

ANNUAL HEFOKT OF COZ. II. H. LAZELLE.
In his annual report to the Secretary of War It.
Col. H. NJ. Lazele, In charge Of the war records of
the rebellion, shows that the work Is still in the
nrst series, and vols. IT, Is and 12 supplemental
to the record Of the Fitz John Porter cour-martia
have been issued and distributed. Vol - e books)
is In the hands Of the printer. VOL 20 is nearly
finished; vol. 20 has been stereotyped and vol. 81
Is now in the hands OF the printer for the same
purpose. The manuscript OF vols. 81 35 and 80 Is
arranged for the printer, that OF vols 80. 80 and
printing, binding, &C. since October 8, 1885. were
$50, liz, leaving balance on hand of $40, ,371.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
The Laws Must be Obeyed.


THE PRESIDENTS LETTER TO THE MANAGER OF THE
MAXWELL LAND-GRANT COMPANY.
Manager Pills. OF the Maxwell Land Grant CO., at
Sante Fe, N. NJ, has received the following letter
from President Cleveland:
"In the matter OF the Maxwell land grant re.
ferred to In your communication, as in every
other, the law Of the land must be supreme. The
judgment OF the Supreme Court of the United
States on the subjects involved therein is authori.
tative and conclusive; Its judgment must be re-
spected and obeyed. Those who counsel resistance
TO the law, or by false and inflammatOry state
ments, such as are made In the hahdbills sub.
mitted to me, attempt to impose upon the ignO-
rant by advising an appeal from the Judgment of
the highest court in the land lawless forces are
the worst enemies OF those whom they so most
m1Slead. Any unlawful overt act committed in
pursuance OF such counsel will, of course. be
visited with the penalty appropriate to the crime
II any wrongs are done, their redress can be OBJ
tained through the peaceful methods OF the law,
which Is fully adequate to protect every right OF
the citizen. It's faithful enforcement is due alike
to the poor and the weak the wealthy and the
strong: sincerely trust the incendiary counsel
In the handful Will not produce the baleful effect
for which 1t was INTENDED, and that those in whose
favor the court has determined these vexed Ques-
tons OF title will not attempt to extend their
rights to cases not determined and that, Insisting
upon their rights, they will deal kindly ana gen.
erously with those who have mistakenly acted
upon an invalid title"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Miss Dasvrsy - Marry Cape. ward.

Miss Dauvroy - Marry Can't. ward.
TIE ROMANCE o. THR PoPuIAR pAsr-aAIL PliYRR
AND TIE ACIRlS2
The New York Sss to-day says: The announce
ment 10 made that John y. Ward, the former cap
tain Of the New YORK Base Bali Ciu0, win be mar
ried In this city to-day to Miss Helen Dauvray the
actresa Mss Dauvray has been . weil-known
agure at the Polo grounds during the bali season,
and has been distinguished patron Of the game.
AZ the beginning OF the season she ordered TIFFANY
70 make handsome silver cup, which she offered
g her own personal tribpte 70 the nine that
Miss Dauvray u an enthusiast on base ball, and
when che ordered the cup che hoped the Giants
ceum Theater during last season ana appeared
there hefself In several different playa q which
her dramatic success was groatee than the poOuni-
ary reward q her lAbogA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
THE TEXAS LONE BuGHwaYMaN.
Arrest of n Person who ts supposed 90
DC the Daring Robbcr.

GALVESTON, TEX. october IA special % the
Ners from Eallinger. TX, says: Sergeant J. A.
BroOks OF CO. r. State Rangers and sherir Form
well OF this city. returned yesterday morning
from Coleman. where they arrested .. A. New
some. charged with being the lone highwavmen,
who several times robbed the stage between this
place ana san Angelo. sheriff Fornwell suspected
NewSome soon after the nrst robbery and had
been shadowing him ever since. Newsome has
not borne good reputation Rev. J. n. Seively,
OF san Angelo, was one OF the passenger on the
stage at the time OF one robbery. Beng In the
city to-day he called at the jail and without any
hesitation, declared the prisoner 70 be the identl
cal lone hlghwaymen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

Paying Respects % Senator German.
MB. cowEN ADDRESSES BALrnoR. INDEPENDENTS.
MI. John x. Cowen addressed a meeting OF in
dependents at Carroll Hall, Baltimore, last eve
ming. In his remarks, In reply to the charge that
he had detained the city, Mr.. Cowen denied that
1t was defaming the city to tell OF its fostering
sores 'Is It defamation and Islander TO tell the
world that the ballot-box has been looted? VIII
showing their political sc0undrelism hurt the
ctty7 The fellows who are selling republican
Yaakee,ma goods say 4 you tell the story that
o reputable citizen, &C, that the trade viii leave
US. DO they buy Of you because you are q demo-
crat or repu0ncan3 The most sublimely asinine
argument ts that southern trade argument, and
the man VINO utters II ought to have q writ Of
de tundftco tnQMtsendo issued for him" He re-
ferred TO senator Gorman's remarks IN an inter.
view IN the New York Herald, and said: stGorman
u the only man In the last ten years who says
the election OF 1876 was not fraud and he has
not the cheek to say IL In Baltimore Later on he
said on the same subject 'sYeG In New York,
where he IL not known, he utten that imperial
id ne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12

NEW YORK, october 10, IL a. m--Tne stock
market opened firm 20 strong this morning, with
nst prices from y 20 z. per cent above last even
ing's nnal figures generally though New England
was marked exception. with loss OF 4 per cent
The improvement was not maintaine1 however
and prices receded Immediately, though View Eng
land, which had opened down. and Reading were
tions only, Union Pacific which showed the heavl-
est decline, losing per cent The downward
movement was checked by 1890, and a rally
which carried some stocks a shade over the OPEN
Ing figures occurred, and Jersey central gained 1
per cent. There was little further change In tbs
market. and at IL O'Clock IL Is quiet and frm as
close TO opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
NIHCRLLANEOCS.
Sales Of Real Estate.

Jas II. Marr has bought for $35, ,OOO OF Oliver
Cox, sub lots II to %, square Sl2 30 feet front
street. between 5th and 9Th, 22j94 feet on 5th,
between d and E, and s.22 feet on d, between 5th
and 9th streets northwest, and l, u, l6 and IL,
square &, 81 by 81 on Virginia avenue and 2lst
street, and 81 feet front on street. between 2Ist
and 22d streets northwest. JAS Ferry has bought
S605O, sub lot 2, square 81, 20 feet front on
Massachusetts, avenue between 9th and 10th
$1,000, OF Jas. H. Mari, lots 8 and 4, square S34
102 by $50 feet on the corner Of 5th and streets
northeast.
Helen II. Trlty has bought OF John E. Tally for
$1,000 sub lot 81 50. 375, fronting 20 feet on the
south side OF Grant street, between 9th and 10th
streets northwest. J: Fairfield Carpenter, OF New
sub 81, 50 and 113. 50. 1875 g, 100 feeD on 18th
street, between and o streets northwest. g, A
undivided half OF the atters interest in part OF So
LIZ, West Washington, fronting 10 feet on Road
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
ssBLAlNE Is THE MAN,
A Talk with q Member Of the New
York state Republican Committee.

AOrK State Republican COMMITTEES
HON. JOHN SIRDsALL SAYS TIE NEW YORK RRPuBLr-
CANS WILL CERTAINLY ELECT THEIR TICKET This
FALL AND THAT THE STATE CAN BE CARRIED FOR
THE MAINE srArEsMAN IN sS.
Hon. John Birdsall Of Glen Cove, N. r, who Is q
member OF the New York republican state COM
mittee was registered at the Arlington this morn
ing. He expressed the opinion to q STAR reporter
That the republicans would certainly elect their
ticket this fall He said: ''The only thing that has
given the democrats control OF the State, except
when Cleveland was elected, which resulted from
the republicans not supporting their ticket, has
been the prohibition vote. The democrats have
not had majority; their elections have been by
pluralities only. The largest plurality they have
had was $4,000. This year the labor vote, which
Will draw from the democrats in about the same
proportion as the prohibition votes draws from
our party will overbalance the latter vote and
variously from 70 600 to 200, 900. seventy thous-
sand Is the lowest at which IL is calculated but II It
ie far short OF this II 1t amounted to only 40 O0O
hfbition vote"
..,. "Are your candidates particularly strong ?"
.Oh, they are Of ordinary strength was the
reply; 'or rather" he added, "thn candidates are
strong enough, but there is not much in the onnces
What eject would your success this fall have
.'wen that's all there is in it. It is the effect on
rs that makes this election important. We would
De apt to carry the state in SS II carried t this
fall, don't you think? II we win this fall we shall
win in 49,"
"Win New York have Presidential candidate
OF her own" the reporter asked.
ION, no, think not" was the reply. "Blaipe Is
the man. There are only two things that can pre-
vent Bla1neS nomination.: II he dies, OF course he
VIII rot De nominated; the other is, should he
eeRe to SsR y be i n %
talking about It, Burchard's speech was the only
thing that defeated him before. Those three "R's'
In New York;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
The Aqueduct Tunnel.

WUhA To BE sUSPENDED FOK WANT OF FUNDS.
Maj. Lydecker has submitted to the Chief
OF Engineers his report Of operations for in
creasing the water supply Of the District during
September. He says that the work on the tunnel
was continued during the month, but the force
was gradually reduced preparatory to suspension
Of active operations which has become necessary
for the reason that the money appropriated for the
work Is about used up. The length OF lining COM
pleted during the month was S62 feet, making the
total length lined s,767 feet. During october
operations Will be limited to cleaning out the tun
mel tand preparations for fnal measurements Of
work heretofore done under contract. The work
OF excavation, paving, and sOddng at the new
reservoir was continued with more satisfactory
progress than usual. During october It is ex-
pected that all work contemplated under the
present contract will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Telegrams to The Star.
THE PARIS SCANDAL GROWS WORSE.
Army Plans Sold as well as Decorations.
FOREST FIRES IN CALIFORNIA.
A sT0RN-wREOKED MEXICAN CITY
The Texas Lone Highwayman Captured.
THE SCANDAL GROWS WORSE.

Fears that Moro than Civil Decora-
tsOns was Sold By the Paris Culprits.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING srAe
LONDON, october l2.-The Canarel scandal gets
worse, and Paris Is panic-str1cken at the dis
closures, the fear being that something else has
been sold besides the Legion OF Honor decorations
Mad Lemousin had o train OF women OF the worst
character whom she reserved for important per-
sonages. Mrs. Crawford, the Paris correspondent
OF Truth and the Daily Nescs. describes her as a
CrooS-back In petticoats, with a dorsal hump
ana black satanic eyes that catch the light and
throw II back. and not wanting In fascination.
Wilson, Grevy's son-in-law, publishes a curious,
had with this woman The letters, apparently,
show that nothing more serious passed between
them than little 1obbery In connection with
general comment is that the whole evil is the re-
suit OF Boulanger's Introduction OF politics into
the army. Personally Boulanger. OF course, Is
clear.
A Dcni Al from Gen. BOulanxer.
PARIS, october l2.--Gen. Boulanger In an In
terview, denied any completely In tine Canarel al
fair, and challenged the most searching investi-
gatlon. he deploreS the scandal as likely TO have
a depressing effect upon the country Just when a
revival OF patriotism is taking place. He be-
lleves that Nine. Lamousin was sent TO him from
Two Oluefent quarters In order TO lay trap Tor
him.
cAFFAREL PROBABLY SOLD ARMY SECRETS ALSO.
A summary or the plan for the mobilization OF
the 18th army corps, which was divuIged by the
Figaro, has been found In the house OF Gen. Caf-
farel memorandum OF sums OF money received,
presumably from the sales or decorations has been
found In D'Andlau's house. IL Is reported that
Gen. DAndlau has gone 10 either Brussels or B.r-
lin. lie declared that he did not wish TO be con-
lined In prison previous To his trial, out that on
the day OF trial he would appear TO answer the
charges against him. The lady who was arrested
yesterday on the charge OF being implicated In the
scandal Is Countess ST. sauveur. Other arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Mrs. Cleveland n . school Girl.
n Paul Special 10 Philadalnhia Press

81 PauI SPECIAL 70 PhuadeIphla Press.
During their stay in SC. Paul Miss Frankie at
tended select school with her cousin, Minnie
Huddlestone. Most OF those who were their
schoolmates then are married, and many OF them
have moved away from st. Paul About all the
remembrance OF her that survives among them Is
that she was tall lean, and unusually dgnired for
her age; Dright-wttted and good company when
she chose to be. some Of her old friends remem-
Der her giving dinner party. On this occasion
she made up the bill OF fare, did the marketing,
and cooked the entire dinner with her own hands,
and all who sat around that board agreed that
nothing could have been nicer. Some or the boys
with whom she went TO school had Frances assist
them at making kite one day, and several OF her
old schOOlmateS tell how she went out TO picnics
Mrs. Cleveland, on the other hand remembers her
old st. Paul friends and has recently mentioned
the names OF some OF them In conversation re-
garding her coming visit. TO one lady. who per-
formed some little service for her aunt years ago,
she sent present last Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-12
Funeral of Matthew G. Emery. ,r.

Oh u0ttmeW Es EmeHYs IRs
The funeral OF the late Matthew G. Emery, 1r.,
son OF ex-Mayo Oh Emory, wno died at 2 O'Clock a.
m. Monday, took place from the family residence,
No 207 street northwest, this afternoon. There
was present large concourse of the relatives and
friends Of the deceased, including many members
OF the bar and of the Princeton Alumni Associa.
ton and graduates OF the college OF New Jersey,
with members or the Church Of the Incarnation
and OF the Metropolitan NJ. L church. The re-
mains were encased in a handsome clOrh-cOvered
casket, on which was plate inscribed with the
name and age OF the deceased, and on and about
II, almost hiding 1t from view, were numerous
floral tributes from the friends OF the young man
The services were canducted by Rev. DR.. Town
send, OF the Church OF the Incarnation, who read
the impressive service OF the Episcopal Church,
and Rev. DR.. ]. p. Newman, OF the metropolitan
NJ. E church, who made feeling address, paying
deserved tribute to the deceased. The remains
were carried 9y the following .pailbeArers to the
hearse: Theodore W. NOyes, II. K. willard, Sey-
mour W. Tullock, Blair Lee, Clarence Nornent,
Fred. l. Harvey, w. K. Duhamel and August
Francis Followed by a large cortege Of sorrow-
ing relatives and friends the remains were taken
to Rock Creek Cemetery, where the interment
took place.